Maidenhead Train Station

The history of Maidenhead Train Station was established first when it opened doors to the locals in 1840 for trading purposes. However, Maidenhead Train Station history marks November 1st, 1871 as its opening dates when the locals were able to use it for travelling to nearby villages and towns.

The first train station Maidenhead was built on the line of Great Western Railway, whose journey was limited to Reading. But if you go east from the Thames, you can see the original Maidenhead Railway Station that is quite adjacent to Taplow Train Station (Buckinghamshire), in fact, it was also the first terminus of the Great Western Railway Line.

Trains from Maidenhead leaves every 15-30 minutes depending upon routes, train time and operating service. Maidenhead Train Station comes under Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead’s supervision, it is still managed by the Great Western Railway, Maidenhead Train Station Arrivals & Departures is somewhat operational 24 hours a day. Maidenhead Train Station (MAI) currently has 5 platforms, all functional.

With flourishing history, hundreds of locals use the Maidenhead Train Station to travel around the UK. According to Annual rail passenger usage statistics, 4.609 million passengers travelled used the Maidenhead Train Station for travelling and the management expects it to go even further in 2018.

Getting to and from Maidenhead Train Station:

Below you may find the location wise entrance of five platforms of train Maidenhead Station:

Platform 1 – East, near Shoppenhangers road, infrequently used, Gate opens only when train is about to arrive

People who wish to witness and travel from one of the oldest and fascinating trains station in Maidenhead can book taxis to it with Maidenhead Taxis & Private Car Hire at affordable prices. It also has Maidenhead Train Station Car Parking for people coming by car.